Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 09, 1903, Page 4, Image 4
THE 'OMAHA DAILY BKE: W E D N E 8 1 A V, 'DECEMTJEU 0. 100.1. Ill . tuU.MlL- PROCEEDINGS Etrp j Ta'iaa to Bjcura N ided Firs Depar mest Fq ripiuent V. 8. National .). 7 KountM ISron., N. T f,411.- 4W.TB9.92 School Fundi. rrnnnnrrl National ....16.1123 14 2.S7. i.Mi'.K I.SCTT 246. t- COMMITTEE GETS oM.K AT THE MAYOR Brpnrt Itrnrnd Imputaf lorn and Fa om Parrlinur of F.DBlnr Only Aflrr 1 mirtltlrr Tent Ilaa Hern Made. The council lout nlaht ln.ued Inctructluna to the city clerk to ailvcrtlwe for bids for a fire engine to be purchased by competitive teit; accepted the proposition of the Nott Fire Engine company to rent a third alee engine for four months; censured the mayor for remarks made about the council concerning (Ire apparatus and entirely dis regarded his adjuration that fire engines and all other city materials end supplloa Must be purchased only through the ad visory board. On all but the second propo sition the vote was unanimous. - Councilman O'Brien Introduced! a resolu tion providing that the fclty physician shall give medical and surgical attention to all members of the fire and police departments Injured while performing their duty when requested by the Injured employe, a member of his family or the mayor. It Is specified that rio charge shall be made for the serv ice. Report of a Committee. The rport of the committee on fire, water and police, signed by the three members, Bchroeder, Back and Evans, referred to the recommendation of the advisory board October 20. for tile purchase of a Metropoli tan Are engine for $6,500, and said: In view of recent Insinuations and un called for remarks made by his honor, the mayor. In open session ofMhls council, as well as before the Commercial club and through the public press, to the. effect that If this proposition had been accepted when presented to this council the calamity at the Allen Bros, fire on November 2t might have been prevented, and that this council collectively, and our presiding officer In particular, were reeponeible for. the deaths of four of our brave fire fighters, your com mittee believes It pertinent to here state that the acceptance of tha proposition at that time could not possibly have Influenced the events of that day, for the reason that the engine was to .be chipped In 100 days from the date of acceptance, and could not have reached thli city before thai middle of January next. Instead of being " obstructionists, your committee and the Individual members of thla council favor the purchase of all need fill machinery and tho very best "fire fight ing tools" thst are to be had; and for the purpose of securing the same believe that a mnrougn examination ana icpi ui cumpviiiiK engines should be made. . And, Inasmuch aa the new engine house, where the engine Is to be kept after It Is received, Is not yet completed, and -there Is still ninety days' work to be done before It Is ready for oc cupancy, your committee believes that there Is still plenty of time to make a deliberate, careful examination and test of more than one engine. Advisory Board Ignored. ' Tha advisory board' proposition was or dered placed on fjle. One resolution recom mended and adopted "authorizes and re quests" tha Board of Fire and Police Com missioners to notify the Nott Fire Engine company of Minneapolis that the city ao cepta tha proposition submitted by the company on November to, to rent Omaha a third-class slxe engine for a period of four months at a rental of 125 per' month. The city will pay the freight charges to Omaha, and tha expenses of an expert, not to exoeed 130.. Taeaa amounts, excepting freight, ara to go on tha price of a new engine, provided it is bought- from tha Nott company. Tha resolution further "authorises and requests" tho fire and tollce board to furnish tho company a grauge of both local suction and leading hoee couplings, and to request tlje ship ment of tha engine upon ten days notice to do so. . Tha other resolution adopted directed tha city clerk to advertise for blda for a lira engine, tho notice to stats that apecifloa tiona must ba furnished by bidders; also that tha engines must be subjected to a competitive test under a long set of rules and conditions, which were given In full in the resolution. Tho engine winning tha most of 800 points and making the best average performance is to be purchased by the city within five days after tha test. Hoys Aaka Information. When it came to a vote on this resolu tion. Councilman Hoya asked - Chairman Bchroeder of tha committee who Introduced tha resolution, who wrote tha document. "A practical man," responded Bchroeder. "Where did you get the material for those conditions?" demanded Hoye. "From practical machinists men who know their business," aald Bchroeder. "Mr. President. I think that's all that is necessary," Interposed Councilman Nichol son. Though Hoya acted as though ha would Interrogate ' further, he sat down without doing so, and voted "aye" on tha resolution, after passing tho first call. Hoya objected to ordering a rented en gine at once, saying tho city had no place to house it It waa explained to him that discretion waa left with the board aa to when the rented engine should be ordered, but Hoya voted against the resolution. ' The' counctl accepted an invitation from tho West Leavenworth Improvement club to attend a meeting at Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets Friday night, to par tlcluate In a discussion concerning "reason able street car service," both aa to the frequency of tralna and the price of faxes Secretary Winn aald all perauaslve powers bad been exhausted with the company, but that the club (a determined to continue the fight until better conditions ara attained. Bids for Saddle Creek Sewer. . Instructions were given Instructing the Board 'of Public .Works to advertise for bids for constructing the Saddle creek sewer in West Omaha. An ordinance providing for the opening for Thirty-seventh street through a narrow strip of territory south of Davenport waa real tha first and secpnd times, and re ferred. jkn ordinance providing ror ine grading of Fifteenth street from William street to LJncoln avenue waa passed. Tha council will meet In special session at 3 o'clock thla afternoon to pass a liabil ity ordinance for the payment of paying repMrs in December, Comptroller Lobeck submitted tha follow. Ira" statement: ' I hava tho honor to report that. In com ' rllanre wltn the provlxions of ordinance Nx 4,109. 1 did. on Dwembfr 1. lnua it II m , count the rash In the hands of the my treasurer, wmcn i touna to be as fol lowe: i'aith lik drawer Checks for deposit Balances In (tanks: City Funds. Commercial National . . .StM.STl .77 KiiMt National titimi.SS Merchants National 67.413. S Nebrauka National 6H. Tod. 18 Omha National 67.K49.tU Inlun National 4,bu4.46 First Nkl M.rcbnr'C Nat'onal .... Onh" National IT a M.Mnn.l . Jvountae Mros., N. Y.... 246. tn 22,030.47 1'ollce relief fundi: V.-. a ..t.o...., S.OnO.OO Union National 1.446.34 4.845.84 Special fund: Nebraska National 3,000.00 S.OOO.OO Total funds on hand 1043.154. M DESERTS WIFEAND FAMILY Frank Dlckhant Decamps, leaving Bponse and Children Without taenne. ' "Five months ago my husband left me and my four children. I was left destitute. He sold off all the furniture everything and left I have received help in my great hour of need from, my dear friends and lately from others, and I am so grateful." The speaker was a woman whose hus band, Frank Dlckhaut, deserted her and her four children, aged 2, 6, 7 and 9 years, while the mother was lying helpless on n bed of pain St the county hospital,' selling all the household goods from the little home at Thirteenth and Spring before he went. "I would not say positively," continued the wife and mother, "but I do not think my husband went away- alone. Another woman, r believe, went with him. I never expect to see him again." . v Five days ago a little missionary, who dislikes publicity, discovered Mrs. Dlckhaut and her flock of four helpless little ones living, but indifferently, in the basement of the small building at 2207 Douglas. A month previous this deserted family of five had no place they could call home, but a generous hearted acquaintance took them in, and though himself a man of family with but scant means, he bade the home less one's to come and live In his home and thus It was the little missionary found them, huddled together In the basement of this good man's house. Tha little missionary, In the quiet wny missionaries do those things, spread the news among the prosperous neighborhood and today the deserted wife and the four small children are enjoying comforts they never dreamed of in their poverty and sor row. Mrs. Dlckhaut was able to smile pleas antly when seen by The Bee reporter, but traces of her late sorrow and misery still showed In the strong lines of her faoe. Bhe professes not to know whither her reoreant husband fled, and while she tacitly con ceals the nam of his paramour, It la evi dent she knovra more than aha cares to tell. WOULD HAVE SENATE PROBE Democratic Leatfer Det rei to Investigate Poital Affair Aoaw. INTIMATES THAT ALL IS NOT KNOWN .1 1.6.10.06 . 12.a7ti.iS MAKES PLANS FOR BANQUET Committee of MoKlnley Clnb Start to Work for the Bis Aaaial Function. Nathan Bernstein, chairman of the Mo Klnley banquet committee, has subdivided tha committee for mora effective work, as follows: N. p. Dodge, securing banquet hall; Isi dore Zlegler, publicity; Charles Foster, tickets; Oliver Irwin, arrangement of pro- grain. At its last meeting the committee decided to fix the price of pickets at fZ Owing to tha limited capacity of tho banquet cham ber tha number of tickets , sold must bo limited to 60. Therefor tickets will be immediately placed on sals, so that all may hava an equal opportunity of securing them. , Tickets may be secured of any of the committee, and of members of the club. The committee has not definitely decided on the out-of-town speakers. Invitations have been extended to Governor LaFollette of Wisconsin, Senator Wolcott of Colorado, Henry Esterbrook of Chicago, Beth Low of New York, Murat Halstead of Cincin nati and Governor Van Bant of Minnesota. As soon as affirmative responses ara re ceived, announcement will be made. The committee feels greatly encouraged by the enthuslastlo support of the club and re publicans generally. The services of a good quartet hava been secured, wltich will sing songs suitable to the occasion. Among them will be "Lead, Kindly Light," the martyred president's favorite hymn. 1 The neat meeting of the commlttpe will be held this evening at 5 o'clock in the office of Oliver 8. Irwin. 1 Senator Hoar Suarareste If Franda Are as Great as Claimed Ilonse of Representatives Should I ro pearh Someone. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The senate to day adopted a resolution, presented by Mr. Hoar, calling upon the secretary of state for the correspondence relative to claims against the Republic of Colombia on ac count of damages rustalned at Colon, and calling for Information as to the responsi bility of that government. Mr. Hoar ex plained that the correspondence called for relates entirely to private bills, and has no reference to public questions. When tho resolution for the Investigation of the postofflce frauds came up, .Mr. Gor man took the floor and strongly opposed Its reference to & committee. He declared that the majority should not shrink from an Investigation. He said there had been positive assertions that men who had un lawfully placed employes on the rolls were to escape. Mr. Gorman said fraud and cor ruption were admitted, and communicated to the senate by the president. He said the country was not satisfied with the Inves tigation, nor was the senate. Those who had. been accused had said others higher up were as guilty aa they, while they hava been made scapegoats. "Let us have all the facts," said Mr. Gorman, "and see If the president will turn the rascals out." . Mr. Lodge, who made the motion to re fer, said that what Mr. Gorman aald" only further convinced him that the resolution should be referred. The Investigation made under the order of the president, he believed, had brought out all the facts. There was a mass of evidence In the de partment awaiting an order of' the senate for printing. ' Investigation Ilaa Been Thorouah. Mr. Lodge aald that as to the Insinua tions against higher, officers, it was well known that the postmaster general and tha fourth assistant postmaster had made would be well for the senate to first ex amine the evidence to see If the Investiga tion had been thorough. Mr. Nelson, who yesterday gave notice that he would move to refer, said that it would be impolitic to take the evidence out of the Postdfflce department now and make It public. He said that such pro cedure would furnish the defendants with the papers in the department and give them an opportunity to make a defense. He contended that this would be Improper while the oases were pending In the courts. Mr. Hoar suggested that If the frauds were as great as claimed, somebody ought to ,be impeached and such proceedings should originate in the house. Mr. Cullom shortened the discussion on the resolution by insisting that the Cuban bill had the right-of-way. The resolution went over until tomorrow and Mr. Teller began a speech in opposition to the Cuban measure. la the course of his remarks Mr. Teller said the legislation was an Item to strike down the Industry for the benefit of the sugar trust. He said the eentlment .in favor of the bill had been manufactured In Cutfc. by General Wood. At 4 o clock the senate went Into execu. tlva session. Arts and , Crafts Farnltnr. "Quaint Furniture" la the title of a new booklet Just Issued by the Orchard Wil lie! m Carpet company, containing flfty-on plates representing the different styles of tho arts and crafts furniture. The de signs are unique in that they differ very materially from the furniture in use for so many yeara. Tha simplest and easiest workmanship 'is used and the entire pre dominating style Is the straight line. Wil liam Morris, the master craftsman, is the originator of this beautiful furniture and It haa to be seen to be appreciated. The arts and crafta furniture Is as much orna mental as it is useful and It Is fast becom lng the popular furnishing for modern homes. New ideas of how to use and group tha different pieces are suggested m this handsome booklet. NATIONAL LEAGUE SESSION f , aaw-n-awa Prasist Awarded to PlttsbnrsT Clnb Exchange of Playera li Dlseossed. NEW YORK. Dec. I.-The annual winter meeting of the National liase Ball league and the American Association of Profes sional Base Ball clubs began here today. It was given out that the debt the league has been obliged to carry for years has been reduced to such an extent that It haa ceased to te a worry and the moat Important work of today's proceedings was the awarding of the pennant to the Ptttabura club. One of the most Important plana to be considered relates to exchange of players among ine leagues, president Harry iull lam Is, It Is suld, sure to be elected to sue ceed himself. ' Entertnlns Mesaoaa-er Boa. There la not. much sunshine enters the lives of the messenger boys, who respond to calls at all times of the day or night, hot or cold, rain or snow, but there was one bright streak marked up last night. Manager Carl Belter of the Oruheum In vited the entire A. D. T. force to partake of his hospitality and the boys cheerfully accepted, occupying the front three rows of Hie house Instead of the customary perch In the gallery. To celebrate the oc casion the "force" dressed Itself up in Its finest, which In this particular Instance was new and trimmed In gold braid. With out looking .everyone In the audience and on the stage knew there was a new ele ment present. There waa a warmth In the applause from the front seats which was inspiring to the perrormers and Infectious with the remaining portion of the audi ence. ThereV IcTUl F ""Nil LTU That's for Beer Quality. Always tfa Same Good Old Blatz. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS B. Bf.' Brat tatw, Winner of Fifth' Knee, ia Set Back for Foallns; at Oakland. ... RAM miVPTOnn a . Oakland today was marked by another dis Jiua'lflcation. E. M. Brattaln. favorite for ...... wt7, imai oianinmaa a necK. put he Interfered with him -near the finish and Inn rlu m nf tfV.u I u. i . . The judge, placed 12. M. Brattaln last. H. First rac. Futurity course", selling: Yel- lnWB.tr.ti win I Jttu - A . ws. uti mni Karri leculia. Maud Sherwood third. Time: 1:10. 2-year-olds selling: F. E. Bhaw won. Judue no. Biienr Water third, lime: 1:07. Third race, Futurity course, selling: The i0"". won- Bally. Goodwin eecond, Mounte bank third. Time: 1:09V. Fourth Film nna n . 1 jelling: Chub won. El Orlente second. Dr! f inn rnpa niv rim nmrs ..in... ar ' Bcniiug . ma-riin- lTinB Won. l:olvan uon1 iv i i j Time: 1:13. i",ru' Bixth race, one mile and seventy yards: Arabo won. Dupont second, Ishtar third. Time: 1:44. NEW ORLEANS. . Dec.' I.-Results: First race, five furlone-a: Ircn. t.ini., won. Morning Star second, Little Jack Horner third. Time: 1:02. Second race, six furlongs:' Frank Bell Time: 114H 8econd' Van NeM a"l. 1h rA rad - a t- .r. ' . fiM.ir rurionrs: ?TU!? -WOrS,' Symphony aecond. Tros sachs third. Time: 0:66W. . frourta race, jsne mile: Wilful won. Anecke aecond. RiiniiaM ' m. ' 14214 nwiu. iime; Fifth race one mile: Slddons won, Adel Bnif ,,11fcon1- Air Light third. Time: 1:42 Dixtn race, seveu 'furlnmra won, Rninland aocnnd tni.in.,. third. Time: 1:81. '" entire gume the Omaha boys allowed thfir husky oppnnonts but T points and every on of them were on fouls. The game wm swift and full of spectacular play, the first goal being thrown by Htuo'' Meyer f Omaha. Omaha next game will be with the Thurston Rifles, one week from this coming Thursdsy. The line up: OMAHA. I SOUTH OMAHA. . P.tttnna R.r.lR. r ' ! U r Fur.on C Anli R. O "r U O Brown. K. Cnaimr K. f B. ("hMTlnftoa 1. f Meyr C W.l.h R. O rnrkm R. 0. Ltnilur U. O Time of halves: 15 minutes. Referee; A. Hanson. I'mnlres: Hill and L. Torlck. Attendance: 200. CYCLE RIDERS BEHIND RECORD Teams. In Madison Square ftnrdcu Six-Day Race Thirty-Five Ml lea Tardy. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 8,-There were four teen teams riding In the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden today. Borne of thorn were over thirty-five miles behind the record. The scoie nt 10 a . m. was: Contena and Rrelon, 652 miles, 2 laps; Leander and But ler, H62.2; Krebs and Peterson, 652.2; New kirk and Jacohson, G32.2; John and M. Bedell, r.62.2; Root and Dorian, K52.2; Bard gett and Oulvin. 6AJ.2: Bowler and Fisher, 652.2; Walthour and Munroe, 6.12.7; Keegan and Mnran. 6C2.1; Bamsnn and Vander sttiyft. 651. R; Barclay and Krebs. 651. K: Hrttlck and Gouglnts. 651.6; Dove and Hedspeth. 644.6. Record, 6J0.2. WITH THE BOWLERS. At the Belleck & Mnrblo alleys last night the Krug Parks redeemed their games of last week hy rolling a good series and tnk-Ina- two gamex from, the Clarksnns. The first two games were In doubt up to the last ball, the C'arksons winning the first by five pins and Fred Krug's volunteers the second by only one. The Clarksons' last game was a farce. Tonight the SL Charles and Armour', who stand first and second, are scheduled. KRCG PARKS. lt. 2d. Sd.Totni. Banks .167 W 1SR 490 Clay 179 161 m MS Bengele W 147 1!W 63.1 Hunter 138 2ai 142 S3 Zimmerman .i 171 1M) 178 B2 Totals .....845 ' 859 869 2,673 CLARKSONS. 1st. 2d. Jd.Total. Francisco ...173 177 174 624 Stone 1M 1C3 172 653 lirMon 164 144 IIS 4:'H Norton 119 17tJ ' 164 479 Marble 176 168 143 487 Totals 860 858 761 2.4tS Last night on the Western alleys the Drexela lost two out of three games to the Stephens & Smith team. Score: STEPHENS & SMITH. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Stem .137 168 155 3 Hamblet 144 135 145 424 Familton 1H2 151 133 446 Lefholtz 145 2i 139 4N7 Champion 166 181 149 48(1 Totals 744 833 721 2,298 - DREXELS. ' 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Seaman 179 13S 148 465 HuMn ...: 131 128 118. 377 Rosenberry ....170 151 13. 456 MolyneaUZ 155 140 135 430 Davison 150 143 127 420 Totals 786 700 663 2,148 A Wonderfnl Change. Wesk, sickly Invalids are soon changed by Electrics Bitters into healthy men and women. They cure or no pay. 60c. For 'sale by Kuhn & Co, nasar for Charity. Saturday. December 12, until 7 o'clock In the evening, the bazar at Sacred Heart convent, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets, will be held. This year a display of burnt wood, hand-painted china and hand-made fancy articles Is ' to be made. The pro ceeds of this annual bazar are devoted to charitable purposes, t Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. V MEETING OF THREE-I LEAGUE Alleged that Tie Vote Reanlta In Holding- Rorkford and Keeping; Feorla Oat. nitfioA r ' . - ' ..' ; .. 1 i .v . . .? T"Iler " veiy niscus slon of the condition of affairs of the 1 nrra. I Iau im& a a h-. . ... - - v .ins annual meeting Here today, managers of the various teams of the organization decided that no new teams will be taken Into the league next season, nor will any of the old teams lie dropped The report that Rockford would be dropped next season for the sake of letting In Reorla was emphatically denied by oriloera If the ltMtfUS. In. spite of these assertions, however, many rumora were ahoat that Rockford would be dropped from the circuit. Sev eral of the members of the association said that the question was voted upon, Peoria being named aa the city to fill the vacancy thus mad. The vote, they said, resulted In a tie. leaving Rockford In the league, and Peoria will have to wait another year. Ac cording to the same authority the circuit will remain the eame as last year. It was decided to have five umpires In the future, one bolug held In reserve. No um pires have been signed for the season, their selection being left to the new presi dent, who will make the appointments. Among the applications for positions as umpires are Mesamer, formerly with the Western league, and Fred Kelffer, for merly with the Central league. REINSTATED ORSES AND MEN Western Jockey Clnb Takes Action I'toa Applications of Tralaers and Othera. ' I HICAOO, Dee. t Action has been tsken Jy the Western Jockey club on applications and licenses of various kinds. Applications for reinstatement were granted to the fol lowing persona and horses: L. McGrail. owner; J. Bchwarsehdahl, owner; W. Bruns. Jockey, end the horse Napoleon Bonaparte (conditional on pay ment of outstanding forfeit!; The Wlsurd, property of John B. Horstman; Qulncy, property of Louis Nobel; Ravensbury, prop erty of Early A Daniel; Wyola, property of Woodford St Everman. Other applications for reinstatement of persona and horses were paxsud to tha nest neUjia. . Licenses granted to trainers were: Charles Cochran. L. Gray. C. F. Robblns, A. G. Woodman. IJcenses granted to jockeys were: George Ahearn. H Cockran. 11. Sin clair, A. li- Thompson. C. Verplanck. The application of Trainer F. K. Bradbury for a license was denied. Omaha High I Wine. Before a large crowd of entlruslaatlo up puitrrs the lirrtt team of the Omaha Huh school detested the hrst team of the South Omaha Hitch who d in a well and uMlliirly p iad gatue of latl blL WiLig the Unlike Any Others! The full flavor, the delicious qual ity, the absolute Purity, of Low rtrj'a Breakfaat Cocoa diatlngulab. It from all others. No 'treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, starch or ground cocoa ahella; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choloeat Cocoa Bean a Ask Your Dealer for it luliit Minneapolis Dnlutii The direct route from Omaha and the west is via The North Western Line. Fast trains, first-class track, convenient schedules and the best of equipment. Two Trains Daily leave Omaha at 7:50 a. m. and.8:15 p. m. arriving St. Paul 7:40 p. at. an4 7:35 a. m., Minneapolis 8:10 p. m. and 8:10 a. m. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, buffet smoking and library cars, observation, cafe and parlor cara, fret reclining chair cars and standard day coaches through without change. Sleeping far space and full Infor mation on request. TICKET OFFICES: U0M40J Faraam St. f , : : - Beginning Monday, Dec. 7 Anothei Quotation Contest Ending Sunday, Dec. 13 KnCS t 1 1 H m During the week beginning Monday, December 7th, and ending Sunday, De cember 33th, The Bee will publish each day, .veil known quotations twenty-five In all which will be printed from day to day at the top of its Want Ad Page; the names of the authors will not be printed. 1'rizes as given below will be awarded to the winners of, the Quotation Contest, on tho following conditions:. .': ', . At the, top bf a sheet of paper,, write , your , tame, and address. Then write but the quotation, as it appears in the paper and give the author, or source of the"! quotation. Then look through the Want Ads and cut out any advertisements ap pearing in these columns. on that day, from which words. may be taken to make up the quotation; paste them underneath the quotation in regular order and under line the words constituting the words of the quotation. Do the same with the sec .ond quotation, and so on, until you have completed the twenty-five quotations, the last of which will appear in The lire of Suuduv, December 13th. Each correct quotation made up from words appearing in Want Ads, in the way described above, will be counted as two, and . each correct name of the author as one, on the score of the contestants. The person having the highest score will receive the first prize, the one hav ing the next highest score the second prize, and so on. In case of a "tie," the person sending in the answer first, as shown by the postmark on the envelope, will be given preference. Ail answers must be sent by mail. No one connected with The Bee Publishing Company will be allowed to com pete for a prize. Do not rend In your quotations until the end of the week. , Worth Winning . PRIZE. VALUK. 1st One Man's or Woman's Tailor Made Suit (50.00 2nd 1 Dinner Set i 10.00 3rd 1 Dinner Bet 10.00 4th 1 International Encyclopaedic Dictionary, worth 8.00 6th 1 Set "Life of Nnpoleou "three volumes 0.00 0th 1 Sot "Life of Napoleon," three volumes 0.00 Tth 1 Yeor's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 8th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 0th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.60 0th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.50 11th 1 "Life of John Sherman,", worth 1.50 12th 1 "Life of John Sherman," worth 1.60 13th 1 Copy "Mother Oooae'e Taint Book" 1.25 14th 1 Copy "Mother OooRe's Paint Book" 1.25 15th 1 Copy "Mother Goose's Paint Book" 1.25 16th to 26th New Books and Novels, worth $1.25 12.50 26th to 35th Mr. Bunny, His Book, worth $1.25 12.50 36th to 50th State Map, worth $1.00 15.03 51st to 200th Art Pictures, worth 50c 75.00 200 prizes $217.75 Study the Bee Want Ad Pages Today and Every Day This Week, ,4 v. ADDRESS: BEE WANT DEPARTMENT. OMAHA. Read The Beethe Best Newspaper. Th CHRISTMAS . MUTDADm IT 41 HO Pare of Text 33 In CoL? -00 Illustrations 12 Short Stories all nws-STiiT. rues IS CuU KK UP "ll" ' 'JW ' w .. 'M!' 'ft I 1 I